Chlorella Vulgaris Supplier 

Chlorella vulgaris is a single-celled, nutrient-rich green microalga widely recognized for its high protein content, chlorophyll, and essential vitamins and minerals. It is commonly used in the health, food, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries due to its exceptional nutritional value and detoxifying properties. Chlorella vulgaris is a powerful plant-based protein source (≥50%), rich in iron, calcium, magnesium, beta-carotene, vitamin B12, and lutein, making it a popular supplement for overall wellness and immune support.

  • Scientific Name: Chlorella vulgaris
  • Common Name: Chlorella
  • Appearance: Fine powder
  • Color: Deep green
  • Odor & Taste: Mild algae-like
  • Moisture Content: ≤ 7% (ISO 712)
  • Protein Content: ≥ 50% (ISO 20483)
  • Total Carbohydrates: 15-25%
  • Lipids (Fats): 10-15%
  • Fiber: 5-10%
  • Ash Content: ≤ 8%
  • Lead (Pb): ≤ 0.5 mg/kg (Codex Alimentarius)
  • Cadmium (Cd): ≤ 0.2 mg/kg
  • Mercury (Hg): ≤ 0.1 mg/kg
  • Arsenic (As): ≤ 1.0 mg/kg
  • E. coli: Absent (ISO 16649-2)
  • Salmonella spp.: Absent (ISO 6579-1)
  • Staphylococcus aureus: Absent (ISO 6888-1)
  • Chlorophyll: ≥ 2%
  • Beta-Carotene: ≥ 50 mg
  • Iron: 30-100 mg
  • Calcium: 50-200 mg
  • Magnesium: 200-500 mg
  • Vitamin B12: 50-100 µg
  • Lutein: ≥ 200 mg
  • Shelf Life: 24 months from the production date
  • MOQ: 100kg
  • Packaging: Food-grade polyethylene bag in a 25 kg HDPE drum, or as requested (1 kg, 5 kg).
  • Chlorella Vulgaris from Indonesia: A Nutrient-Rich Superalgae with Global Potential

    Origin and Habitat

    Chlorella vulgaris is naturally found in freshwater bodies such as lakes, rivers, and ponds. In Indonesia, it is often cultivated in regions like Java, Sumatra, and Bali, where clean water sources and consistent tropical weather (25–30°C) support year-round growth. The algae’s ability to photosynthesize efficiently under intense sunlight allows it to multiply rapidly, making Indonesia’s geography a natural fit for its propagation.

    Cultivation Techniques in Indonesia

    Indonesian farmers and biotech companies utilize both traditional and modern methods to cultivate Chlorella vulgaris. Open-pond systems are commonly employed due to their cost-effectiveness, especially in rural areas. These shallow ponds are enriched with nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus to boost biomass production. In urban centers, closed photobioreactors—sophisticated systems that control light, temperature, and CO2 levels—are increasingly adopted to achieve higher purity and yield. Indonesian researchers are also innovating with hybrid models that integrate wastewater treatment, using algae to absorb pollutants while producing valuable biomass.

    Nutritional and Economic Advantages

    Chlorella vulgaris from Indonesia stands out for its high protein content (up to 60% of its dry weight), vitamins (B12, C, and E), minerals (iron, magnesium), and antioxidants like chlorophyll and carotenoids. These attributes make it a sought-after ingredient in health supplements, functional foods, and cosmetics. Additionally, its fast growth rate and low land requirements make it a sustainable alternative to traditional crops. For Indonesia, this translates to economic opportunities: small-scale farmers can diversify income, while exporters tap into the booming global demand for plant-based nutrition, projected to exceed $1.5 billion by 2030.

    Environmental and Industrial Applications

    Beyond nutrition, Chlorella vulgaris plays a role in environmental sustainability. Indonesian cultivators leverage its ability to absorb CO2 and convert it into oxygen, contributing to carbon sequestration efforts. The algae is also used in bioremediation to clean contaminated water by absorbing heavy metals and toxins. Industrially, it serves as a feedstock for biofuels, animal feed, and even biodegradable plastics—a sector gaining traction as Indonesia seeks greener solutions to reduce plastic waste.

    Challenges and Future Prospects

    Despite its potential, challenges such as contamination risks in open ponds and high initial costs for advanced bioreactors persist. However, collaborations between Indonesian universities, government agencies, and private companies aim to address these issues through research grants and training programs. With increased investment in biotechnology infrastructure, Indonesia is poised to become a leading exporter of Chlorella vulgaris, aligning with global trends toward sustainable and plant-based resources.

    Testimonials

    Sarialgae has been an incredible partner. Their products are consistently high-quality, and their team is always responsive and professional. Highly recommend!

    Jessica Tan Singapore

    The service from Sari Algae is top-notch. From timely deliveries to clear communication, they’ve made sourcing algae ingredients seamless for our business.

    Ahmed Nabawi Qatar

    We’ve been working with Sari Algae for years, and their commitment to quality and sustainability never disappoints. A truly reliable partner.

    Gracie Benson New Zealand
    Contact Us
    Address
    Wlahar Street, Purwokerto, Banyumas Indonesia, Postal Code 53176
    Phones
    whatsapp : +62 85921881582
    Contact
    contact@sarialgae.com
    Working hoours
    Monday-sunday: 24 hour